[PDF EBOOK EPUB] The Unofficial Guide to Walt Disney World 2020 (The Unofficial Guides)
[PDF EBOOK EPUB] The Unofficial Guide to Walt Disney World 2020 (The Unofficial Guides) Online eBook

Description of The Unofficial Guide to Walt Disney World 2020 (The Unofficial Guides)
Review �In the Disney world, there is one source of information revered and trusted above all others: [The Unofficial Guide to Walt Disney World].�--Paul Gauder, WDW Family Style �If you�re looking for a reliable guidebook, the leader is the Unofficial series.�--The Mail (London) �A Tourist�s Best Friend!�--Chicago Sun-Times �Indispensable�--The New York Times �The Unofficial Guide is, without question, one of the best Disney travel guides available.�--MouseChat.net Read more From the Inside Flap There have been lots of changes at Walt Disney World. Here�s what�s NEW in the 2020 book: All you need to know about the new Star Wars Galaxy�s Edge land, the Mickey and Minnie�s Runaway Railway Ride, Lightning McQueen�s Racing Academy, and Wonderful World of Animation, the new nighttime show projected on the facade of the Chinese Theater at Disney�s Hollywood Studios; we have ride descriptions and touring plans 10 money-saving tips to get the best deals on Disney's new ticket pricing system We compare Disney's dining plans and tell you how to get the most value for your money A review of Gran Destino Tower, the latest addition to Disney�s Coronado Springs Resort Information on all the new shops and eateries at Disney Springs including a review of Ralph Breaks, a new reality experience at The VOID Details about the new Riviera Resort, Disney�s 15th Vacation Club property Review of Storybook Dining, the new character dining at Artist�Point The latest on the new gondola-style system connecting the International Gateway at Epcot and Disney�s Hollywood Studios with Art of Animation, Pop Century, Caribbean Beach Resort All we know about The Cove, a new hotel opening this year as part of the Disney World Swan & Dolphin complex From the author: major changes for the 2020 edition include re-editing and re-organizing for easier, faster reference: Each chapter now begins with a set of the most common and important questions that visitors have about Walt Disney World?and where in the chapter to find answers. For example, the �Saving Time� section shows questions such as �What is the FastPass+ ride reservation system, and how do I use it? See page 64,� and �What do I do if my child is too small for a ride? See page 413.� Ratings for rides, hotels, and restaurants now say whether that rating is above, below, or at average for that category. This makes it easier to identify things that are worth your time and money. Each chapter�s topics are presented in their order of relevance; the most important topics come first. The �Saving Time� topic is now its own chapter. Similar information that once appeared in multiple chapters, such as wheelchair rental, is consolidated into one chapter. This saves almost 40 pages as compared to the 2019 edition. From the author: major additions and updates by chapter: Introduction: Explains how to use the new book features. Walt Disney World Overview: Answers frequently asked questions about what Walt Disney World is, its size, the differences between parks and between Disney and Universal. Planning Before You Leave Home: Walks through the process of registering for and using Disney�s My Disney Experience website and app, including how to make restaurant and FastPass+ ride reservations before you leave home. Making the Most of Your Time: Has six new insider tips on how to avoid lines in Walt Disney World, including how to nab hard-to-get FastPasses for popular rides. Making the Most of Your Money: All-new tips on how to find the cheapest tickets for Disney World and how to decide if the Disney Dining Plan is right for you. Accommodations: Coverage of Disney�s new Gran Destino resort, all-new recommendations for money-saving family suites, and where to find the best hotel discounts. Dining: The NEW best restaurants in Walt Disney World, based on 165,000 reader surveys received in the past year; when to make dining reservations; how to make the most of the Disney Dining Plan; how Disney handles dietary restrictions and allergies. Walt Disney World with Kids: The #1 most important tip to know; the top 10 rides for kids, based on their age; where to meet the Disney characters. Special Tips for Special People: How Disney accommodates people with disabilities, how to use Disney�s Disabilities Access Service (DAS), what seniors should know about visiting Walt Disney World. Arriving and Getting Around: What is Disney�s Magical Express Bus Service, how to save money on car rentals, how to use the Disney Transportation System, the new Disney Skyliner gondola system. The Magic Kingdom: The NEW best way to get to the park, how �rope drop� works when the park opens, the most popular and �don�t miss� rides for every age, your best choices for FastPass+ ride reservations, how to avoid long waits in line. Epcot: Big news about major construction, how to see the new Ratatouille ride without long waits in line, how �rope drop� works when the park opens, the most popular and �don�t miss� rides for every age, your best choices for FastPass+ ride reservations. Animal Kingdom: How �rope drop� works when the park opens, the most popular and �don�t miss� rides for every age, your best choices for FastPass+ ride reservations, how to avoid long waits in line. Disney�s Hollywood Studios: Reviews of the new Star Wars: Galaxy�s Edge rides, restaurants, and shopping experiences; the NEW best way to get to the park with Galaxy�s Edge open; how �rope drop� works when the park opens; the most popular and �don�t miss� rides for every age; your best choices for FastPass+ ride reservations; how to avoid long waits in line. All-new step-by-step touring plans for the Magic Kingdom, Epcot, Disney�s Hollywood Studios, and Animal Kingdom. Read more From the Back Cover Six Great Features and Benefits offered ONLY by The Unofficial Guide: A preview of the new Star Wars: Galaxy�s Edge at Disney�s Hollywood Studios: attractions, dining, shopping, and touring strategies At-a-glance summaries of the key information covered in each chapter Tips on where to find the best, most honest discounts on Disney tickets and hotel rooms?which could save you much more than the cost of this book Exclusive patented, field-tested touring plans that save up to 4 hours in line in a single day, plus free online customization to match your family�s plan A rundown of how to use Disney�s free FastPass+ ride-reservation system, including the most important reservations to get before you arrive and while you�re in the parks Expert reviews of Walt Disney World restaurants, bars, and lounges, backed by more than 160,000 reader surveys from the past year Read more About the Author Bob Sehlinger, a Lowell Thomas Award-winning journalist, is best known as the creator and producer of The Unofficial Guide series. Len Testa, a lifelong Disney theme park fan, is also coauthor of The Color Companion to Walt Disney World, The Unofficial Guide to Disneyland, and The Unofficial Guide to the Disney Cruise Line. Len leads the team at TouringPlans.com, a research arm of The Unofficial Guides. Read more Excerpt. � Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved. INTRODUCTION For the Love of Disney DEAR READER, we�ve been writing the Unofficial Guide to Walt Disney World for more than 30 years. You�ve really got to love a place to cover it for that long?and we do. Millions of you do too. Comments like these arrive at our office every day: �Disney World was definitely the most magical and the best family vacation we ever had.� �Holiday of a lifetime. Meticulous planning required, but amazing.� �We�ve already booked another trip.� Disney�s theme parks are among the world�s greatest man-made vacation destinations. At their best, they combine unparalleled imagination and storytelling with new technologies, all presented with optimism and an unwavering faith in humanity. Walt Disney World in particular is essentially a purpose-built city: a place designed to entertain, amaze, and inspire. Why Disney World Needs an 800-Page Guidebook DEAR READER, WE KNOW WHAT YOU�RE THINKING. The child-rearing classic What to Expect When You�re Expecting clocks in at 645 pages, and a typical version of the King James Bible is around 1,200. Does the advice needed for Walt Disney World really fall somewhere between childbirth and God�s manual for living? If it�s your first time, yes. (That�s true for all three scenarios.) The thing that surprises most new visitors to Walt Disney World is that a Disney vacation requires much more planning and effort than most other vacations they�ve had. Why? The main reason is capacity. Around 60,000 people visit Disney World�s Magic Kingdom theme park every day. Almost all of them would eat at its most popular restaurant?Be Our Guest?if they could get in. But the restaurant can serve only around 3,000 people per day, or around 1 out of every 20 who want to dine there. Visitors who can�t get into Be Our Guest often end up at restaurants with worse food, higher prices, or both. Capacity also affects Disney World�s popular rides: for some rides, there are far more people who want to ride than the ride can handle. As a result, some visitors will wait just 10 minutes to experience a ride, and others will wait up to 5 hours for the same attraction on the same day. Don�t panic. If you love theme parks, Disney World is as good as it gets?the best in the small-w world. If you arrive without knowing a thing about the place and make every possible mistake, chances are about 90% that you�ll have a wonderful vacation anyway. The job of a guidebook is to give you a heads-up regarding opportunities and potential problems. We�re certain we can help you turn a great vacation into an absolutely fabulous one. A mom from Streator, Illinois, who was amazed at the size of the Unofficial Guide, came back saying this: It had been 10 years since we�d been to WDW, and I was shocked by how much your book grew. After going, I�m surprised that it�s so small. What Makes This Book Different? THE ADVICE IN THIS BOOK is different from what you�ll find on the Internet or in other books, in three important ways. First, the team that produces this book is totally independent of the Walt Disney Company, Walt Disney World, and all other members of the Disney corporate family. We don�t accept free trips, gifts, special favors, or other compensation from Disney in exchange for our coverage; we pay for everything we review. Disney doesn�t request, influence, edit, or approve anything you�ll read here. In this guide, we represent and serve you, the reader. If a restaurant serves bad food or a gift item is overpriced or a ride isn�t worth the wait, we say so. In the process, we hope to make your visit more fun and rewarding. Second, we use data, science, and technology to help solve problems that you�ll encounter in Walt Disney World. In many ways, the Disney theme parks are the quintessential system: the ultimate in mass-produced entertainment, the most planned and programmed environment anywhere. Lines for rides and restaurants form in predictable ways at predictable times, for example. That makes it possible for us to study them. You may be surprised that Disney-related questions like �How can I wait less in line?� or �What rides should my kids try?� are active areas of research in schools around the world; similar problems pop up in businesses every day. The authors and researchers who write this book have years?sometimes decades?of academic and professional experience in these areas and use them to benefit you. The third way this book is different is the amount of time and money that goes into making it. Disney research is the full-time job of most of our core team. Over the years, we�ve spent millions of dollars reviewing and analyzing Disney World�s hotels, rides, lines, and restaurants. No other book or website commits the people, skills, or budget to do anything like the research you�ll find in these pages. The only other organization that does comparable analysis of Disney World is Disney themselves. And we�ll tell you what they won�t. How to Use This Book THE BEST WAY TO USE THIS BOOK is to read in order the first few pages of each chapter, to get a feel for the kinds of questions the chapter answers. Then read in depth the chapters most important to you. We�ve organized the chapters so that they appear in the same sequence and timeline that you�ll use to plan and take your trip. For example, Part Two contains advice on what you need to know to start your trip planning. The next few chapters guide you through choosing a hotel, finding good places to eat, and picking the best rides and entertainment in the parks. Each chapter starts with Key Questions, a list of the most common and important queries that visitors have about Walt Disney World (and Universal Orlando). For each question, we�ve listed where in the chapter to find the answers?here�s an example: Key Questions Answered in This Chapter How do I avoid long lines at Walt Disney World? (page 52) What is the FastPass+ ride-reservation system, and how do I use it? (page 64) What are Extra Magic Hours? (page 37) What do I do if my child is too small for a ride that we want to experience? (page 413) If you don�t recognize a term such as FastPass+ or Rider Switch, you should read that section of the chapter?it�s probably important. Of course, each chapter answers many more questions than the ones shown on the first page. We suggest skimming each chapter�s bold-faced section headings to see if a particular topic is relevant to your family. Some subjects, such as how Disney accommodates guests in wheelchairs, are relevant across multiple parts of your vacation. These subjects are usually covered in depth in one chapter (in this case, Part Eight, �Special Tips for Special People�), with cross-references in other chapters when they�re needed. Many topics are discussed in depth. For example, Disney World has hundreds of rides, from simple spinning things you find at your local town carnival to massive super-headliners the likes of which you�ve never seen. Understanding the scale of these rides, and how they�re run, will help you decide what�s worth your time. And if you visit another theme park later, you�ll know what to look for when planning that trip too. If you use the guide like an encyclopedia or dictionary?say, you look something up in one of the indexes then go to the cited page?you may overlook information presented in previous sections that is vital to understanding the subject. Likewise, if you skip or skim over explanatory material in the introductory chapters, that might lead to a misunderstanding later on. Your Unofficial Walt Disney World Toolbox WHEN IT COMES TO WALT DISNEY WORLD, a couple with two toddlers in diapers needs different advice than a party of seniors going to the Epcot International Flower & Garden Festival. Likewise, adults touring without children, families with kids of varying ages, and honeymooners all require their own special guidance. To meet the needs of our diverse readers, we�ve created the comprehensive guide before you. We call The Unofficial Guide to Walt Disney World, at 800 pages, the �Big Book.� It provides the detailed information that anyone traveling to Walt Disney World needs to have a super vacation. It�s our cornerstone. As thorough as we try to make the main guide, though, there just isn�t sufficient space for all the tips and resources that may be useful to certain readers. Therefore, we�ve developed three additional guides that provide information tailored to specific visitors. Here�s what�s in the toolbox: The Unofficial Guide to Disney Cruise Line, by Erin Foster with Len Testa and Ritchey Halphen, presents advice for first-time cruisers; money-saving tips for booking your cruise; and detailed profiles for restaurants, shows, and nightclubs, along with deck plans and thorough coverage of the ports visited by DCL. The Unofficial Guide to Walt Disney World with Kids, by Bob Sehlinger and Liliane J. Opsomer with Len Testa, presents detailed planning and touring tips for a family vacation, along with more than 20 family touring plans not included in the Big Book. The Unofficial Guide to Universal Orlando, by Seth Kubersky, is the most comprehensive guide to Universal Orlando Resort in print. At almost 400 pages, it�s the perfect tool for understanding and enjoying Universal�s ever-expanding complex consisting of theme parks, a water park, resort hotels, nightclubs, and restaurants. The guide includes field-tested touring plans that will save you hours of standing in line. Corrections, Updates, and Breaking News LOOK FOR THESE at TouringPlans.com; see page 20 for a complete description of the site. The e-book versions of the Guide (ePub and Kindle) are updated periodically between print editions. The Unofficial Guide Publishing Year WE RECEIVE MANY QUERIES asking when the next edition of the Unofficial Guide will be available. Usually our new editions are in stores by late August or early September. Thus, the 2021 edition will be on shelves in August or September 2020. Read more

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